davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

bank itself is. however. solvent. The
Eastern creditors had asked that the assets
of the bank and all of Mr.. Hush's
property should be turned over as
collateral for his endorsements. This he
refused to do, being determined to pro-
tect his depositors at all hazards to himself.
An arrangement had been made whereby
certain paper held by the bank had been
given as additional collateral security for
his Endorsements, leaving S1S7. 600 in bills
receivable and cash. Mr. Hush also turns
over for the benefit of the depositors his
homestead and ali other property. which
will pay every depositor dollar for dollar.
Even Col. Hooker, representing the depos-
itOrs, admitted that, excepting such paper
as might be doubtful, there was certainly
sufficient in sight to pay IS cents OH the dol
lar. The proposition to pay so per cent.
of the liabilities Of the bank March l. %
per cent. in six months and the per cent.
in twelve months, was unanimously
accepted. A. 3. Hush was decided
upon as trustee to settle the affairs of the
bank. and furnishes satisfactory bonds for
the discharge of his duties. The PROPOSE
ton in writing will be signed to-day. and
without doubt the steps necessary for the
adjustment of all claims have been taken.
even in the event that Mr.. Hush is COM
PEELED. as indorser, to meet notes which.
in all likelihood. will be paid.
The depositors were greatly pleased with
Mr.. Hush'S manly course in protecting
them. and were unanimous in expressions
of confidence and desire to aid him in his
dilemma. tits expected that the bank will
be opened in February as a state bank and
Mr.. Hush will be aided by number of the
wealthiest men in the city. w. D. Wash
burn is named as the possible president.
and it will be put on a strong financial
basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
The Exposition Oueniug.

J. P. McGaughey has written letter to
the Exposition directory, requesting that the
date of the Exposition opening be not
changed, as has been suggested. The gen
eral assembly of the Knights of Labor
meets at Minneapolis Oct. 3. and l. 900 del
egates from all parts Of the country will be
III attendance, embracing prominent labor
representa- tives. In addition there will be
many members of the order froUl Mime
sofa, Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin, who
will be brought to the city by excursions
which will be organized. Mr.. McGaughey
feels certain that from a financial stand
point the directors will find it will pay to
have the Exposition open during the session
OF the assembly, which lasts three weeks. In
addition the benefit the city will receive
from the advertisement will be very great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Eaeavy D.nnages May Fol!ow.

1t was learned last evening that the grand
jury had found no Indictment against russo
and Chadbourne, the propretOrs OF the
grocery store on Ncollet avenue which
burned Sunday evening, and to which the
two were charged with having set fire in
order to secure the insurance. AS soon as
they were arrested William Thompson and
W. c. Sanborn, moneyed men of Hastings,
both came here and stood ready to 90 bonds
for the men in case an Indictment was
found against them. Testimony was in
troduced before the grand jury which
showed concluslvelY that RUSSO and Chad
bourne knew nothing of the fire until they
were notified, and could have had.no motive
in setting fire to the building. The two
men were accordingly released from the
lookup, where they had been confined
since the fire. 1t is now intimated that
suits for heavy damages for false rmprison-
ment will be begun against Fire Chief Stet-
son and other parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
A SATISFACTORY ADJUSTMENT.
Liabilities OF the Hush Bank TO be
Met Dollar for Dollar.

The depositors of Y. G. Hush's bank
met yesterday afternoon at the Nicollet
house, and listened to the proposition which
was made by Judge Ell florence, in behalf
of Mr.. Hush. William Hooker was made
chairman of the meeting. j. NJ. Pottle.
secretary. Col. Fred Hooker, who had
been employed by the stockholders to ex-
anime the condition of the bank. reported
and the affairs of the institution were dis
cussed at considerable length. From the
various statements made it appears that
Mr.. Hush,s liabilities, through endorse
ments, amount to nearly 5000, 600; the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

and Carrie McOermott, John N McGentry
and Johannah Tammany, John A. Fail and
Amanda Louden. Thomas COrcoran and So
phia Jasperson.
The art class will meet this evening at the
residence of John Crosby. 634 South Tenth
street. Attic sculpture of the second half of
the fifth century, and the temples of Theseus,
Erectheion, Nike Aptuos, and the works OF
Polycleitos will be the subject for the evening.
Prof. George E. MacLean, of the university,
will preside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
PHASES OF LEE.

The orthodox ministers got into an amusing
snarl, yesterday morning over some resolu-
tions aimed at DR.. Semple and intended TO be
expressions of the esteem in which he is held
by the association, as we'll as its re-
greet at his departure. Rev. Lanman re-
ported them and the others Immediately pro-
ceeded to pick flaws in them. First of ALL the
statement that DR.. Semple was always pres
ent at meetings was stricken out. as not
being truthful, and lever faithful was sub
stituted. Another part spoke of his removal
being loss to Evangelical religion in Mime
apois and was promptly objected to on the
ground that no one man could affect
the cause. Others wanted orthodox in
serted instead of EVANGELICAL and
DR.. Pitner spoke of DR.. Samples back
born in connection with Sam Jones, in a
manner that caused the belief he was re-
ferring to Sans unsuccessful bout with
cigarettes. This he promptly disclaimed,
and said he was alluding only to story told
by Sam Jones, whereat the association re-
sumed its dignified demeanor and its discus
sion OF the resolutions. 1t was finally agreed
TO say that in the departure of DR.. Sample
the cause of Evangelical religion lost one of
its ablest- wisest and most consistent advo-
Gates. This pleased everybody, though one
OF the ministers remarked that epitaph COM
mlttee5 had better be abolished.
In large building in Minneapolis. where
there are large number OF persons en-
ployed, some OF the young lady clerks re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
OUT AT LAST.
x. L. COney. Sent Up for Life, Re
ceIVes a Pardon.

CCES CO 81
A document was filed in the district court
yesterday afternoon from Gov. Hubbard
announcing the communication of the sentence
Of Richard B. COney, who sixteen years
ago was sent TO the penitentiary for life
from this county for murder. The crime
was committed in Whitfield, Kandiyohi
county, about ten anu a half miles from
Willmar, in 1871. The Indictment found
against him at the time charged him with
shooting and Instantly killing d. Y.
Wethern with q dOuble-baweiled shotgun
The defense was that COney was out duck
hunting with Wethern and that the shoot
ing was accidental. There was a great deal
OF excitement in the county at the time. and
the court was shown that Coney could not
get a fair and impartial trial there. 1t was
even said that threats had been made to
lynch COney II he was acquitted. 1t was
also said that minister named MCGOWAN
had preached most bitter sermon against
him. i'll which he denounced him as a cold
blooded murderer and deserving of no
mercy. A change of venue was taken to
Hennepin county and the case was tried be-
fore Judge Nandenburg and a Jury of
which John Vanderwaker was the fore
man. A verdict Of guilty was returned,
and in December. 1881, Coney was SEN
fenced to the penitentlary for life. He was
under aye, and claimed to be nephew of
the noted war governor of Maine by the same
name. The application for his pardon was
signed by all the officers of the prison, fifty
eight members OF the legislature, eX-GOv.
Davis and many others. During the fire at the
prison that took place in 1854 COney showed
considerable bravery and did some gallant
work, for which he received due credit. 1t
was stated in the application for a pardon
that Concy's sutferlngS had had a good effect
upon him. and that in case he was released
he would live a peaceful and upright life.
The man is now nearly 40 years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
a Warm REeeting.

A well-attended meeting OF the citizens
Of the Seventh ward was held last evening
at Libby's hall. corner of Lake street and
Minnehaha avenue. to consider some of the
proposed city legislation. The feeling
aroused over several measures held to be
detestable has grown quite strong, and is
working up from all parts of the city, gath
ering in a storm that will shortly burst
over the heads of the back office schemers.
The Libby hall meeting was a warm one
Several members of the legislature were
present to learn the sentiments of their
constituents. and long discussions over the
board of public works, the police commits
sion and the time of holding city elections
resulted. The meeting was pronounced
against all of them, and was equally pro-
nounced against the patrol limit ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
ministerial view os 8sind Heading.

An able and interesting paper on mind
Reading" was read by Dr.. H. NJ. Simmons
before the meeting of the liberal ministers
yesterday. 1t was psychological and not a
doctrinal essay. and was received with
marked attention. In beautiful language
he told OF the many means of cOmmunica-
ton in nature-physical means by which
Indignation is impaired, as air and light
carry sound and sight. as the water floats
secrets and the wind carries Odors. Even
the feelings are photographed on the face
in shame or fear, joy or sorrow, and the eX-
perments of Moses revealed the slightest
increase of thought in man, or a dream in a
sleeper. It seemed to the essayist, in view
of this, that definite ideas are sometimes
communicated from mind to mind by meth
ods the world has not suspected. This was
neither unreasonable or unscientific, when
it was remembered an invisible storm in the
sun sets our magnets swinging. He thought
mind reading would aid society and re-
ligion. too, in exposing wrong and reveal
ing truth and adding faith in spiritual
fbiDorc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
DR.. BRINLEY !!
Az First ~. n. MINNEAPOLIS, HIM.

O7ac-haif BLOCK Northeast West h0teK
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged IN Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
A friendly talk costs nothing II announcement to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we saw so.
Hours, 9 a. M to p. m. Sundays. IL to D. m
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Iudiscretson. Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verified Vision. Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy. RestcsSaess- LosSof Spirits. Painsiu
the Back. ETC.. trezted wath success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat. Nose. Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is seif-evident that a physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX Il IN respectful manner No experiments are
made. Med clnes prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases apply1ng
the charges kept low; often lower than others
skill and perfect cures are important. Gail or
write. Symptom Lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds Of
cases IN this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
METEOROLOGICAL NOTICES.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Mathew
Lilllnan, of the East side, died last week. aged
= months.
The body of Lowell Sprague will be sent to
Addison, Mich, to-day By the Odd Fellows,
OF which order deceased was member.
Mrs. Sarah Gabrith died at her home. 1921
First avenue south. yesterday. aged ~ years.
Funeral this afternoon at ? o'clock. Inter
ment at Maple hill
Augusta E.. wife of F. W. Shaw, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Warnock,
died yesterday, aged 23 years. Funeral We'd
nesday afternoon at , o'clock from the
family residence, 1920 Chestnut avenue.
Toronto papers please COW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Grand Jury Work.

The grand jury met yesterday morning in
Judge LOchren's court room. There was a
large number Of witnesses lingering around
the door all day, and some sensational de-
velopments may be looked for During the
afternoon the jury came out once. presented
several indictments not yet made public,
and again retired. The cases against
Henry Selling. charged with arson; Frank
Anderson, horse stealing; Carrie Connolly.
larceny: Finn Dillon, charged with pro-
curing children for immoral purposes. were
heard. or at least persons who are known to
be witnesses in those cases were called into
the presence of the jury. Late in the aft
ernoon witnesses in the case of RUSSO and
ChadbOurne. the alleged fire bugs" were
called into the room, and it is supposed that
the iury Wrestled with the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Letting Laraway Out.
Special to the Globe.

cptClaI 20 lIIt y IOUe-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mr GilflIan
has introduced bill appropriating SIS. $50
to pay for the postage stamps stolen last
July from Minneapolis. Postmaster Gen
eral Villas has recommended this appropria-
ton, as the department detectives after
working up the robbery with the greatest
care, fully exOnerate Postmaster Laraway
from any suspicion of carelessness in the
affair."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Removal Notice.

The editorial office of the GLOBE for
Minneapolis has been removed to Room Z,
Johnson. Smith d Harrison block, second
floor. over the business office. The circula-
ton and advertisement offices will remain
as at present, 257 First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Minneapolis kseal Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the Of
fee of the register of deeds yesterday:
1t ,, blk 10, Morrison s. Lovejoy's add; W
Theobald to Schndeldecker ..... 81, 900
Lit 10, blk l. Oak Lake add; Phillip Hoefer
to Mary j MeCord. ................ $500
1t s. six l, Bakers ID add; P Saunders to
NJ wells.......:.......... ............ =. 5000
1t "a, blk ., Mabin, White & LeBron's add;
Fred Bohn to Polk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Its s, 9 and 10, biz /, Hawkins add II E u
Parks to A b Mcclure. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Iyanda1e Park; Nj Roberts to Lane. LOCO
Its to inc, blk l, Its 10 to l6 inc, blk l. Its
to Il inc. blk 3, 1t l. blk 4. Ivandale
Park, a Lane to 1 Fuller. ............. 1850
Part of 1t Z, blk Is. Gales Second add; P
Nelson to Jacob Miller. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lit 6. blk ). R.dgewood add; A Snow to NJ
Fisher: ...........:....... -. $500
One-half of Its aud 9, blk 3, Lake-of-the-
Isles add II f Park TO A Pray. 5000
1t g. blk 8, Boulevard add; c VI Winslow to
Barclay Cooper. ........:...... ..-........ $500
1t Is, blk 3 Kingstone add; NJ McCord to
Philip Heoffier Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t Il, blk l, Bakers Second add; E Q Stone
to NJ wells...:. -. 5000
1t 70. Heatons add; II 7 Leruall to J 1t
bIegen ............ 1880
1t s. blk l, Hsrrick IS add; Abbe e Reed to
Louisa Pinger Observation-Disclosures. !, 900
Its l, and 5. blk :, Powder Horn Park add;
Woodruff TO John II Putnam. ......... 1880
Part OF 1t 4 blk 1. Regents add; II 81 Wal
lace to J w Brown. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Part of 1t 4, blk 1. Corsons add. Arthur G
Bigelow to Eta Robinson. $1,000. ...... 1,s0C
Three unpublished deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 4,7I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
TALKED ANGUS BRIDGES.
The Board of Trade Decides What
should and should rot BE.

The board of trade yesterday talked
bridge. The honorable gentlemen of the
board have been quiescent during the whole
summer, when word or two from them
might have gone far in the matter; they
have waited until both new bridges are or
dered, so that their positions as citizens
should not seem antagonistic to either pro-
ject. ana now that the BRIDGES are assured
they discuss resolutions condemning the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
Total number of deeds, 81. aggregating. .s67, 7
ERRORS THAT ARE HUMAN.

AND we All Indulge in Them.
To yield to immateral trifles.
To endeayor to mold all dispositions
alike.
To look for perfection in our own ac-
tons.
To look for judgment and experience in
youth.
To believe only what our finite minds can
grasp.
To expect uniformity of opinion in this
world
To expect to be able to understand every
thing.
To measure the enjoyment of others by
your own.
Not to make allowances for the infrmi-
ties of others.
To consider everything impossible that
we cannot perform
10 worry ourselves and others with what
cannot be remeded.
1t is great mistake to set up Your own
standard OF right and wrong and Judge peo-
pie accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS MENTION

The Agnes Huntington Concert Success
in Every Respect Except
Financially.
a Discussion of Bridges by the Board
Of Trade-Richard Ooney's
Pardon.
The Hennepin Bar Favors a Fourth
Judge--A Minister on Mind
Reading.
Liabilities of the Hush Bank to be
Met Dollar for DoIIar--
Other y ews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25

In large building in Minneapolis. where
there are large number OF persons en-
ployed, some OF the young lady clerks re-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-13

ITm may not be generally known that
both the war and navy departments have
bureaus of information whose business it
is to obtain knowledge of military prog
ress and preparation in this and foreign
countries. 1t happened that during the
time when the fisheries dispute had as
sumed somewhat threatening aspect
these bureaus were uncommonly active
in the search for information, addressing
inquiries to Governor Beaver, of Penn
sylvania, among others, as to how quickly
the state militia could be concentrated
at a stated point, equipped and ready for
service. A reply that must have been
entirely reassuring to the bureau officers
was sent duly flied and pigeon-h -holed.
The governor nursed this circumstance
for weeks as profound state secret, but
feeling that all danger had passed he a
few days ago disclosed it as evidence
that the country was for time on the
very verge of hosti!ities with England
1t was natural Inference, perhaps, for
the governor to make under the then
existing circumstances, as he doubtless
knew nothing of the existing bureau, but
he would have shown discretion in max
ing inquiries that might have prevented
his being led into confession of anus
ing simplicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-13

The latest combination taking the title
of trust" is composed of cattle men,
who have recently organized the Amer.
lean Cattle Trust ASSOCIATION, with
claimed capital of $25,00O,00O. A move.
ment looking to this organization was
set on foot some time ago, the professed
object being tho protection of the cattle
men from the alleged exactions and un-
Just treatment they suffered at the hands
of the syndicate of the Chicago and Kan
sas City packers. In an address to
convention of cattle men some months
ago a gentleman largely interested in
raising cattle declared that the syndicate,
with the assistance of the railroads, had
been for years Outrageously plundering
the cattle men, its members growing rich
out Of the robberies thus persis-
tently carried on. 1t need hardly
be SAID that this person was
able to present very plaus-
IDLE showing, which very likely had
q good deal OF truth as basis. The ne
cessity of organization was urged in order
to enable the cattle men to combat the
syndicate, il need be to the extent of es.
tablishlng competition in slaughtering
and packing IN the region Of the ranches.
This was the disposition manifested be-
fore the passage of the inter state COM
merce law. After that act was passed
the project was allowed to drop into
obeyance, doubtless from a feeling that
the new law would remedy in large part
the wrongs of which the cattlemen COM
planned. This expectation would seem
not to have been realized, for the cattle
trust has been organized, its object being
"concert of action in producing, feeding
and marketing cattle, including
the manufacturing necessary to rem
der the product ready for sale in
| the markets of the world" This
| appear to be an entirely legitimate pur-
pose, but the Chicago Tribune discovers
| in the movement "at once the most gl
gantic monopoly ever attempted and the
most vital to the public interest" Thai
journal expresses the opinion that if the
scheme Is successful it will enhance the
cost of every pound of American beef
and it believes that to be the real object
of the movement. IF this extra burder
upon consumption, says the Tribune
were coupled with general benefit Il
tbs cattle raising interest 1t would not bt
quite SO bad; but evidently the intention
is to put the great bulk OF that interes
also at the mercy Of few monOpolists
repeating. so far as possible, the oil
story Of the big fish eating the littl
ones"
| Granting that the cattle raising inter
est may have substantial grounds Of com
plaint as the basis Of its movement, ye
such criticism OF the project AS that abov
quoted - inevitable in view Of the gen
cral popular distrust Of all such combl
nations. Experience has Taught the pee
pie 70 regard tacm, however fair II